oribatidæ

pl. [Mod. Lat. oribat ( a ); Lat. fem.pl.adj. suff.- idœ.] Zool.: Wood-mites; a family of Spiders, order A car in a. Eyes are present; there are chelicere, with nippers. The first joint of the palpi is very large, the mouth is adapted for biting; the skin is hard and brittle. dr-I-chălc, *or-I-călche, *or-i-chălcăm, & [Lat. or i chal cum , aurichalcum =mountain bra , from Gr. oreichalkos , from oros =a mountain, and chalkos bra ; Ital. oricalco ; Sp. auricalco ; Fr. or i chal que .] A metallic substance resembling gold in color; a mixed metal resembling bra ; bra bronze. "Nor costly orichalch from strange Phonice." Spenser: Muiopotmos, 78. or-i-chăl-çite, s. [A URI CHAL CITE.] ör-1-el, *ör -1-ol, *o-ry-all, s . [O. Fr. oriol=2 porch, a gallery, a corridor, from Low Lat. oriolum from Lat. aureolum gilded, from aurum =gold.] *1. A rece within a room; a small room; a portico. 2. A projecting window, mostly of a tri agonal or pentagonal form, and divided by mullions and transoms into different bays and other proportions. Sometimes it is of two stories, and when it does not reach to the ground it is supported on brackets or corbels. tör-i-en-çỹ, s. [Eng.orien(t); -cy.] Brightne of color; strength of color. "Black and thorny plum-tree is of the deepest oriency ." -Evelyn: Sylva , bk. iii., ch. iv., § 12. ör-I-ent, a. & 8. [Fr., from Lat. oriens, gen it. orient (is), pr. par. of orior =to rise.] IMG:content-0364.png:[blocks in formation] "The toughest pearl-diver may return with true orients."-Carlyle: Sartor Resartus , bk. i., ch. ii. ör-I-ent, v. t. [ORIENT, а.] 1. Lit. & Surv .: To define the position of in respect to the east; to ascertain the position of rela tive to the points of the compa . 2. Fig .: To adjust or connect by reference to first principles.